davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
AuCTIQNHEH.

VIM. II. Wychof, Moran Kansas
cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed o,
no pay. Charges ~ per cent.
Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
TUMBLE TO THE RACKET.

TUMBLE TO THE RACKET.
Candies 1oc a W. Nuts &
Fruits at cost during the Hol-
idays at the "Nickel Plate
Restaurant. /" We mean just
what We say. L. GILLIAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
aONEfHTH0 HRW.

A sewing machine that sews back.
wards as we'll as forwards. Call
and see it at Beck's. Sold on
monthly installmepts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
Ladies IF you zU0nt a
stylish, durable GLOVE
19ttine shoe, buy the
Portsmouth handmade
shoes. Price So. 90 at
Northrnp's.

TUMBLE TO THE RACKET.
Candies 1oc a ID. Nuts &
Fruits at cost during the Hol-
idays at the "Nickel Plate
Restaurant" We mean just
what we say. L. GILLIAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
TUMBLE TO THE RACKET F!

TUMBLE TO THE RACKET
Candies 1oc a W. Nuts &
Fruits at cost during the Hol-
idays at the "Nickel Plate
Restaurant" We mean just
what we say. L. GILLIAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
TUMBLE TO THE RACKET.

Candies 1oc a ID. Nuts &
Fruits at cost during the Hol-
idays at the "Nickel Plate
Restaurant. . We mean just
what We say. L. GILLIAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
CHEAP xoNGY.

Bowlus has any amount Of money
that he can loan on real eptate security
at lower rates than can We had any
where else
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
TUMBLE TO THE RACKET.

UMBLE TO THE RACKET.
Candies Ioc a W. Nuts &
Fruits at cost during the Hol-
idays at the "Nickel Plate
Restaurant" We mean just
what we say. L. GILLIAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
LITTI1 LISf

List Of letters remaining in the post
ONCE at lola. Kas., Dec. II, 1887.
Rruch. Miss Jessie Mcclure. C. H.
Brown, Mrs. A. L. PettypOOl, L
Carl. Mrs. Rebecca Robertson, Mrs. Lizsie
Holt, Jno. Straughan, Mrs.. x. A.
Jones, Frank w. walker, Adrain ~
Matthews, W. D. -. p from Pa,
Matte. Mrs. -, Miss Beuls from
baldwin, Kans.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised
and give date of advertisement.
J. E. IRELAND, p. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
SPECIAL SALE.
$50 CLOAKS IND WRAPS
27O PAIRS BL.ANKETS
1900 YDS OF TANNED,
SEQ COMFORTS,
$50 POUNDS OF YARN.
At SPECIAL PRICES.

The time between Thanksgiving and the of January
being very limited and having hand about oneha of the
above goods of recent purchase and wishing make clean
sweep Of that class of goods will necessarily have hold
strong inducements cash buyers Now your time to
take advantage Of my special sale, wishing wait until
the over; but will make the sacrifice In this
way keep my stock clean and in good shape.
Yours Respectfully
b. r. RODMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
Hawaiian Jockey CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club was held at the Hawaiian
Hotel last evening with a good attend
ance of members. An entirely new set
OF racing rules and regulations
were adopted. They are better
adapted to the islands than
those heretofore in force. They will
shortly be printed The committee APP
pointed to prepare a programme for the
June races presented a draft, which
was read to the meeting. 1t
will be published shortly. Two
new members were elected
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, His Majesty
the King; Vice President, Frank s.
Pratt, Esq. Secretary, G. O. Berger,
ESD; Treasurer, James G. Spencer,
ESQ.,; Executive Committee, Colonies
q. S. Spalding and Chas H. Judd and
Captain John H. Brown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Tweyessels leave for San Francisco to-
day.
Mr.. James Dodd publishes notice in
another column.
The Rev. II. f. E. Whalley returns to
Kohala by the Kinau to-day
John T. Raymond, the celebrated actor,
died at Evansville, Indiana, April 10th.
The steamer Lehua brought broken
shaft from Hakalau plantation yesterday
The Kinau sails at 4 o'clock this after
noon for windward ports, and the Likelike
at o'clock.
A meeting of st. Peters Guild will be
held this evening at st. Andrews Sunday
school room at 7: 80 O'Clock.
number of Portuguese sailors have de-
serted from the whaling bark Ohio A re-
ward is offered for their return.
We are glad to see that Mr. Walter NJ.
Giffard was sufficiently recovered from
his recent accident to be down town yes
terday.
Captain Marston, of the bark Lady
Lampson, has the thanks of the ADvER-
AA'A1AS III NosAIA Il dllCAoCO papers giving Two
days later news.
The Honolulu Almanac and Directory"
for 1887 is now on sale at J. H. Soper's
and A. NJ. Hewett's news depots, and at
this Office. Price, 90 cents
Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
the Royal Hawaiian Band gave a concert
at Emma Square last evening The at
tendance was not large, but the music was
fine.
There will be literary entertainment
and social at Harmony Lodge this evening
in celebration of the sixty-eighth anniver-
sary of the Order. The exercises COM
mence at o'clock, dancing at half-past g.
The bark EIsinore, formerly in command
of Captain jerks, now in this city, sailed
from Port Townsend recently with lumber
On April 10th she put into Barclay Sound,
Vancouver's Island, with sails gone and
leaking badly.
a Springfield rifle presented by Mr.. w.
w. Haffir-ttes the member of the Honolulu
Rifles who 6aii;:-make the highe2tseore
with Springfield Rifle at any company or
battalion match over the H. r. A. ranges
up to and including May 9th, is ON exhi-
bition at a. NJ. Hewett's store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26

The steamer Lehua brought 2,40o bags sugar
from Hamakua, Hawaii, April 25th. She made
the round trip in three days.
The schooner waiehu brought 900 bags sugar,
200 bags paddy and 90 bags taro from Waialua,
Oahu, April 25th. Captain Chas. Dudoit caught
an enormous shark OF Pearl River on the last
trip.
The San Francisco 'A1ta'' of April 18th has the
following: The bark j. w. Beaver, loaded with
hay and salt, and supposed to be bound for the
Sandwich Islands, foundered on the rocks near
New Years Point. about twenty miles north of
Santa Cruz, at o'clock the morning of the
10th. The vessel had lost her rudler, and was
driven helplessly by the wind and waves against
the coast Two men succeeded in reaching
shore, although narrowly escaping drowning.
The remain der of the crew took 10 the riggi ng.
People from the surrounding country gathered,
but from the latest reports have been unable to
do anything toward rescuing the crew. Five
men were seen n the rigging. One side of the
vessel is stove in, and total wreck is probable,
the wind and very violent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
Thc weather.

There was quite a change in the
weather yesterday. Shortly after noon
it commenced to rain, and during the
afternoon there was quite a downfall
accompanied with thunder and light
ming. There was considerable water
standing round on the streets in the
lower part of the city, and Alakea street
between Merchant and Queen streets
was impossible to pedestrians. 1t
cleared up somewhat during the even
ING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
TUESDAY
April Doth.
THE OPIUM LAW.

a large portion OF our space is occu-
pied to-day in printing the text of the
Supreme Court decision in the opium APP
peal case, Rex versus Young Tang. The
facts and arguments are fully set out in
the judgment of the Court The decis-
ion is far-reaching in its effects, but it
does not dispose of the Constitutional
question. Comments are reserved. 1t
may be proper, however, to state that it
is the duty OF the Marshal and Attorney
General of the Kingdom to at once take
measures for the prosecution of persons
who have been VIGOROUSLY violating the
law under cover of regulations issued by
the Minister of the Interior. The de-
done by the lcensee and his agents ex-
cept the payment of $4,000 for his Ii
cense and the duty upon imported opium.
The appointment of agencies for the sale
of opium ON the other islands is unlaw-
full, and steps should be taken to punish
that fragrant violation of the statute Medi-
cal certificates have likewise been issued
unlawfully, proof of which is at the com
mand of the Attorney General and
Marshal of the Kingdom. They are the
sworn conservators of law and public
morals, and are expected to discharge
their duty without fear, favor or affec-
ton. If they fail in this imperative
duty it is for the law-respecting classes
to organize, and by private prosecution
bring the opium ring and its tools to the
bar public opinion and OF justice. There
is in the court OF last resort CT the King
dom buIwark of public virture which
cannot be overturned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
DOOM OF THE ANTELOPE.
The Deadly Work of the Breech Loading
Carbine-ScOres of Wounded Animals.

The Deadly Work of the Breech Loading
Carbine-ScOres of Wounded Animals.
A man of the name of Potter or Porter,
who is a wonderful rifle shot, persuaded
three or four men to join him in the bust
ness of killing antelope for their skins.
They selected this crossing place for an
ambush. In the woods near the summit
of the divide and about hundred yards
from the game trails POtter's assistants
were stationed. Potter, who was armed
with q heavy breech loading magazine
rifle, concealed himself in the woods about
half way down the mountains, from which
point he could see the trails for long
way in both directions. Els ambush was
not over seventy yards from the trails.
Suppose it was in the fall In the
autumn the antelope swarm out of the
park. Band after band follow their lead
ers over the hill. Every animal is anxious
to get out of the park before the winters
Arctic like storms begin to sweep across
the open highland grazing ground When
the bands had passed beyond the ambus-
cade the men opened fire on the leaders
of the band, killing one here, breaking
the leg of another there, and shooting
others through the bowels. The herd
scattered and ran down the trails in be-
wildered confusion. Then Porter opened
fire on them. They did not know where
10 go b0l1nu IneDn TlIleS cfaCkeu. be-
fore them q rifle cracked. They hestated.
They stood still. Their comrades were
falling dead among them. Others were
wounded and cried aloud. They ran in
circles on the hillside.
Porter fired steadily and accurately at
the frightened animals. When that herd
had dTifted past him he reflled the empty
magazine of his rifle and opened another
box of cartridges and impatiently waited
for another herd to cross the divide
When the party's cartridges were ex-
hausted the men skinned the dead ami
mails. The meat was left on the ground
for wolves and other carnivorous animals
to eat. Porter boosted to me that he had
killed 40 antelope in one day at the trails
of this crossing place. One hundred and
forty killed means about $50 wounded
and not secured. It means scores of ami
mails wandering over the plains with
broken legs trailing behind them, other
scores with their bowels streaming ribbon
like from their woISnds, and catching on
the sage brush as they sought to hide from
wolves which they knew were ON their
bloody trails. l looked at Porter in silent
horror as 1 estimated the suffering he had
caused.-Frank Wilkeson in New York
GI1r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
sessess Expected. from Foreign ports.

sesseiS Expected from Foreign Ports.
Am bark Timour. Brewer, sailed from Boston
Dec II, due May 1-20
Brit bark Cerates, from Liverpool, due May
I-2O
+Haw schr General siegel, Sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals due Nov 1920
Am bktne Makah, from Newcastle, n W. due
February 1928
Brit blk Scottish Lassie, w Singer sailed from
Liverpool Jan 10, due May 2O-31
Am bktne Hattie Bangs, Terrill, from Hong
kong, due April 1870
Haw schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from
Fanning's Island, due March 1851
German bark Hercules, Schaefer, sailed from
Liverpool December 14th, due May 1-20
Am bktne Amelia, William Newhall, from Port
Townsend, w I, due March 1851
Am bark st Lucie, sailed from New York March
&c, due September s. 80
Am blk = Whitmore, T Thompson, from De-
parture Bay, due May 20-30
Am bktne john Worster, from Nanaimo, C.,
due May 20-30
Am blk Hope, w PenhalIow, from Port
Tow usend, due May Ito
Am bark Colusa, Chas Backus, from San Diego.
due April 20-3O
Am bark sonoma, B Howes, from San Fran
CISCO due April $3.50
Am bktne Ella, Rust, from San Francisco,
due April $3.50
Am brgtne ConsueIo, E Cousins, from San
francisco, due April 24-30
Am bark Ceylon, r Calhoun, from San Fran
cisco, due May ITO
Am brgtne John D Spreckels S Friis, from
San Francisco, due May ITO
Am bktne Castle, II l. Hubbard from San
Francisco, due May lilo
Am bark Julia Foard, Bergman, from San
Francisco, due at Hilo April 24-30
Haw steamship Australia, H CHoudlette, from
San Francisco, due May
Haw steamship Zealandia, R van Oterendorp,
from the Colonies, route to San Francisco,
due May 6
Supposed to be lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Iwalani sailed yesterday after
noon for Hamakua, Hawaii, with four large juice
tanks for the Honokaa sugar mill.
The steamer Lehua brought broken roller
from Honokaa to be repaired at the Honolulu
Iron Works. 1t will be returned by the steamer
Kilauea Heu either tomorrow the following
/ day.
The steamer LikeIke, Captain Davies, sails a
O'Clock this afternoon for Maui with 9-teI
roller from the Honolulu Iron Works for the
| Spreckelsville sugar mill.
The briganune W. g. Irwin will sail tomorrow
for San Francisco.
The steamer NIikahala. which sails this after
noon Tor numerous Kauai ports, will touch al
Niihau.
The steamer Surprise, which sailed last Satur-
day for Kuau, Maui, is expected to return this
morning with sugar.
The schooner Kawailani brought 800 bags
rice from Koolau, Oahu, April 25th, and will
leave again to-day.
The American clipper barkentine Katie Flick
niger, Captain J. c. Young. sails this afternoon
for San Francisco with over 800 tons sugar, 300
punches bananas, 80 barrels lnolasses and $50
barrels sperm oil.
The schooner Mary brought 600 bags sugar
from Hamakua, Hawaii, April 24th, which were
transferred to the bark Julie.
The steamer James Makee sails at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon for Hanamaulu, KIlauea. and
Hanalei, Kau&i.
The steamer Kinau, Captain Lorenzen, sails
this afternoon for Hilo and other windward
ports.
The schooner Luka brought 203O bags sugar
from Koholalele, Hamakua, Hawaii, April 25th,
and will leave tomorrow.
The American clipper barkentine Discovery,
Captain John Lee, sails to-day for San Francisco
with a full cargo of sugar and bananas.
The schooner Kulamanu arrived April 25th
with 2,040 bags sugar from Hamakua, Hawaii.
The British bark Lady Lampson, Captain C. F.
Marston, was locked at Brewers wharf April
25th, 1874 days from San Francisco. Sailed from
San Francisco April 18th. First two days had
light winds, thence experienced strong trades
till within the last two days; thence to port
light winds. Captain Marston is accompanied
by his wife this trip. The Lady Lampson is
consigned to Messrs. C. Brewer & Co., and brings
200 tons of cargo, valued at SS.22s, embracing rs
barrels -four, 500 bales hay IT'S sacks oats, 318
centals barley. $50 sacks bran, barrels salmon,
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26

hiEyi, assumpsit for $199 on promissory
note Continued to the 9th. Whiting
& Creighton for plaintiff.
G.. Bolte, assignee OF the estate of
Hamau, VS. Waiwaiole, assumpsit for
$145 and interest. Judgment for plant
If for $50 30, with So 80 costs. Appeal
noted by the defendant to the Supreme
Court
Queens Hospital VS.. Matsumato Gen
agus, deserving contract service. Or
dered to return and pay So costs.
J. Brown VS.. Dias & Santos, assumpsit
for 1874, the value of a guitar that had
been lost. Judgment for plaintiff for
$21, with 81 % costs. Appeal noted.
All Swan and All Shun VS.. Chong
Chin, replevin and damages for tools.
Judgment for plaintiffs.
SATURDAY, April 23d.
Hutchinson Plantation VS.. All Pau,
deserving contract service. Settled out
OF Court Costs, 81.
Kipahulu Sugar Company vs.. Iokepa,
refusing to serve contract. Remanded to
the 9th for judgment.
MONDAY, April 18th.
VIM. Phillips, NJ. Maloney, Geo.
Wood, Pama, Frank Loler, j. Godfrey,
j. p. Brown, Johnny Harness and Jim
Grow had each to pay $6 for drunken
ness. Jno. Monkhouse was fined 81 for
the same offense
VIM. Fredenberg forfeited bail of SO
for riding over School-street bridge faster
than walk
Maria (w) forfeited bail OF $40 for dis
orderly conduct.
Kepapa, charged with the larceny of
$28 70, the property of Keane Poy, was
found guilty, and sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for one year and pay
a fine of $25,[
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26

| spondent confirms the statement that a
number of arrests were made there on
Wednesday, on the occasion of the visit of
the Gar, but says he is unable to confirm
the report that fresh attempt had been
made on the Cars life.
miscellaneous.
The drouth continues in Texas. Great
and widespread misery and ruin prevail.
Earthquakes are frequent in Vermont.
James T. Blaine, who has been i'll OF
bronchitis and pneumonia at Fort Gibson,
is improving, according to a st. Louis dis
patch.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Quebec has
been instructed to absolve the Knights of
Labor from the condemnation of "grievous
sin" pronounced against them by the
Pope, after consultation with His Emil
nence. This change from "grievous sin"
to perfect righteousness was brought to
pass by reason of representations from the
American bishops, who differed from
Archbishop Tascherau, and stated that the
organization of the Knights of Labor was
not so bad as it looked. 1t follows there
fore that "grievous SIM depends wholly
upon the measure of intelligence or
motive of the informers of the Pope of
Rome.
The Socialist meeting in Hyde Park on
the 9th terminated in a collision with the
police. Nine Socialists were arrested, in
Guiding leader Williams.
The London DAILY News believes that
Balfour and Lord Dunraven are drafting a
scheme for local self-government for Ire
land. 1t is proposed to submit it to the
Parliament at the next session.
The Governor of Maruf in Kilat, in the
Ghilsei district, Afghanistan, was killed
by Ghilsei while going to the assistance
of the Candahar troops engaged in sup
pressing the Ghilsei rebellion. 1t is re-
ported the Governors force was mas
sacred.
Unfounded reports are current at Pesh-
awur to the effect that the Ameer of AT
ghanistan is dead and that Kela has fallen,
and that Cabul and Candehar are in
danger.
The bridge over the Willamette river,
connecting East and West Portland, has
been finished.
The Ecclesiastic bill is likely to cause
trouble, according to Berlin dispatch of
the 9th, but Bismarck is disposed to make
great concessions to conciliate the party of
the Center
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
Recollestions of the Aotres, r.,

RecOlleSfions Of the Actress Rach.,
do you think her acting was 90
ciated?' appre
at was by few, but the maio.,.
the audience went out of crlriosit,, Of
praised her because others did. OF and and
they couldn't help admiring her os
and digni- of bearing. But thew Ios s' &c
delicate effects and the meaning of rs 'ns
of her acting from being ipnoran4u ca
French or at least unable to follow Oh
Their admiration of her dresses and I
diamonds when she appeared in Adrio-Eef
or in Bajazet was hearty and eirelue
But the scenes in which She nroa,'|e
the greatest effect in Europe tloa4'eeu
which her play of features. her &C., ~
cant gestures and her wonderland n
fective delivery of her lines wberc ~ IL
feeling was suppressed, showed tbe ,a us
artist-a0 these were hardly notia.s
Only the stormy scenes, like that Of ~.
imprecatiOn in Les Horaces. broncl'.
down the house. OF course, no one vSi.I
the slightest intelligence or taste con1I
see her on the stage without beipg iua
pressed by her appearance and acfioa
All her atti.0des and gestures wera H.
perfection of grace and dignity. and =.
simple and natural as just to suit TN
character.
II preferred her in the roles Of n.
modBrn drama, for don't admire ~"
classical French tragedy; but to have ses0
her as Camille in Les Horaces or a.
Phedre, or as Pauline in Polyeuca =
something to remember There was moth,
ing about her, either on or off the stsaa
that suggested the average French actress.
nothing piquant or pretty or coquettsb
She had slight figure, and her dress.
especially in her classic roles, seeusj ~
be part of her, and not worn for effect
When in repose she looked like a G,eak
statue. You would not call her handyma.
but there was singular fascinatiOnbout
her. Her face usually had a sad ezyreS.
sion, and her eyes were like stars, 9ma.
times like flames. l have never seensucb
eyes in any person except the elder Eean
Her voice had strange quality init Il
was flexible, penetrating, and at times
wonderfully thrilling in its tones Her
greatest effects were produced wihlcer.
tain tranquility. There was nem the
slightest straining for point ShEasa
born actress, and the greatest of hgtims
or of ours New York Mail and cypress
Interview
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26
Supreme COurt-A priI Term.
BEFORE M'cuLLY, J.

BEFORE M'CULLY, j.
SATURDAY, April 23d.
Kaele (k) VS.. Kaele (w), divorce.
Granted Chas. Creighton for plaintiff
Maikai (k VS.. Maikai, divorce
Granted j. NJ. Poepoe for plaintiff
Kaluaihilo (k) VS.. Hariata (w), di-
vorce Granted. Holokahiki for plant
iff.
Luuka (w) vs.. Keka, divorce. Not
granted. Poepoe and Holokahiki for
plaintiff
H. Aea (k) VS.. Aea (w), divorce
Granted. j. M. Poepoe for plaintiff
Hyman Brothers VS. Minister of FL
nance. On motion of Mr.. F. NJ. Hatch,
His Honor reserved the question of the
constitutionality of section l, chapter 81,
of the Laws of 1886, relating to articles
of import exempt from duty, to the full
Court.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFORE PRESTON, j.
Thos. H. Patterson VS.. bark Kalakaua.
Hearing on return~of the Marshal upon
the order of the sale of the vessel. Ac-
count of the Marshal for expenses in
Cured in having charge of and selling
the vessel. The Court allowed some claim
and disallowed others Several were re-
ferred back to the parties to put them in
Court in regular form. Mr.. F.. NJ.
Hatch appeared for the former owners,
the Marshal IL person. The Court took
this opportunity to state>to the Marshal
that he is expected ordinarily, -SuI upon re-
ceiving an order of the Court to take
possession of any property, to take such
a careful inventory of it as the time will
allow, without any extra expenses.
APRIL TERM-BEFoRE M'CULLY, j.
MONDAY, April 25th,
Kaaukai VS.. DR.. j. Wright, ejectment.
Tried before a mixed jury.
AT GHABIBERS-BEFoRE BICKERToN, J.
Daniel Lyons was adjudicated bank
rupt on his own petition, and the Court
set May Both as the day for hearing
proof of claims. Ashford & Ashford for
petitioner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-26

A native woman was charged in the
Police Court yesterday with deserving
her husband. She pleaded guilty to the
charge and told His Honor Judge Day
ton that she did not like her husband
and would not live with him under any
circumstances. His Honor then SEN
fenced her to one months imprisonment
at hard labor, and ordered the husband
to pay the costs, So.